The Song Of The Dodo Book
Introduction
The song of the dodo is a book full of ideas as well as landscape wonders. It is a book that is designed to shake us all from our comfort zones regarding extinctions.
Important points from the books corresponding section
The corresponding section of this book first advances an island biogeography with a refreshing chronological flow. Secondly, it has wonderful travelogues from the writer with an engaging feel of adventure. Third, it can be said that this writer has a way of having stories of evolution theory development and current research intertwined to have readers strive to save the remaining places in the wild. As Lawton et al. (2002) notes, most extinctions are human induced. Fourth, the writer makes the reader feel like he is part of island biogeography investigation in a wonderful storyline mixing. Lastly it is good to note that the writer’s records are based on real life experience which makes this book more practical. On page 12 of the book, the writer argues that as scientist’s murmur, the public doesn’t hear a thing. He goes on to make a revelation that even the most informed people having a soft spot for nature remain in the darkness over the prospect of the collapse of fauna etc. this is an appeal to the reader to play his [part to save the planet’s species on the brink of extinction. The main similarity between this book and our class’ readings is in its modern biological usability. Its concepts, recommendations and illustrations which are highly innovative reinforced my biological text understanding.
Conclusion
The ‘song for dodo’ can be described as containing some of the best and modern theories that have a significant imprint in natural resource management.
References
Lawton, J.H., & May, R.M. (2002). Extinction Rates. Oxford university press
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